The article states that the person was admitted to the hospital and a urine test was taken. The urine was tested for drugs, but also stored in a refrigerator. Two weeks later they tested it and it tested positive for kratom. Last edited: Jan 29, 2015.
Wardriving is the act of searching for Wi-Fi wireless networks by a person in a moving vehicle, using a portable computer, smartphone or personal digital assistant (PDA).
No. Wardriving solely to detect the presence of wireless access points without malicious intent in and of itself is not illegal.However, the unsolicited association with an open access point is illegal. Some good reading regarding the legality of wardriving: Â» www.sans.org/rr/whitepap Â·Â·Â· /176.php.Any feedback you provide is sent to the owner of this FAQ for possible incorporation, it is also visible to logged in users.owever, the unsolicited association with an open access point is illegal. Some good reading regarding the legality of wardriving: Â» www.sans.org/rr/whitepap Â·Â·Â· /176.php. Any feedback you provide is sent to the owner of this FAQ for possible incorporation, it is also visible to logged in users.